"Literally" means something that is true in a strict sense or exact sense, without exaggeration or metaphor. It is used to emphasize that something is actually happening or true.
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"On se connait" in English is litterally: "We know eachother", but you might want to say "We have met before", or as a question: "Have we met before?"
"Tiene" comes from the Spanish verb, "Tener":Tener= to have; be with ageyo tengo nosotros(as) tenemostu tienes vosotros(as) teneisel, ella, usted tiene ellos, ellas, ustedes tienen--------------------------------------------------------Therefore, the form of "tiene" can also mean it has. So when saying "Un ano tiene", means He/she is one year old. It litterally means He/she has one year. But without the "~" over the "n" in "ano", it means "anus", which without the "n" would mean: It has an anus or he/she has an anus.
The question "Por que la pregunta mean in English" translates to "Why does the question mean in English?" in English.
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"Nossa" in English translates to "our" or "ours."